Susanne Lieu is an alumna of Northwestern University School of Law where she earned her juris doctor. She currently serves as the managing director of Ruben Companies, a New York based-real estate and property management company. Outside of work, Susanne Lieu is an avid follower of the New York Knicks.

According to Forbes, the NY Knicks remains the NBA's most valuable franchise for the second consecutive year. It is currently valued at $3.3 billion and has posted a revenue of $376 million for the 2015-2016 season alone. Apparently, despite two losing seasons, fans and spectators continue to support the team in its games.

Apart from ticket sales, the renovation of the Madison Square Garden allowed new revenue opportunities for the team, recording a $141-million profit from last year's season despite a 32-50 record.

On top of that, the team's front runners – Carmelo Anthony and Kristaps Porzingis – helped uplift the team’s profile. This has been one of the reasons why Knicks owner James Dolan has been a huge fan of Anthony through the years.

With a $3-billion value, the Los Angeles Lakers comes to a close second in the Forbes list, followed by Golden State Warriors with $2.6 billion, Chicago Bulls with $2.5 billion, and Boston Celtics with $2.2 billion.

A graduate of Northwestern University School of Law, Susanne Lieu provides counsel to New York property management business Ruben Companies in her role as managing director. An avid sports fan, Susanne Lieu enjoys watching the New York Giants play.

A fixture of the Giants defense since debuting with the team in 2010, Jason Pierre-Paul signed a four-year extension with the National Football League (NFL) franchise in March worth approximately $62 million. The contract includes $40 million in guaranteed money and makes Pierre-Paul the fourth highest paid defensive end in the league, behind J.J. Watt, Giants teammate Olivier Vernon, and Muhammad Wilkerson.

The first round pick in the 2010 NFL Draft had his best statistical season in 2011 as he recorded a career-high 16.5 sacks and 93 tackles. It appeared as though his career might be in jeopardy following a 2015 fireworks accident in which he lost his index finger, parts of two others, and his thumb, but he bounced back. In 2016, Pierre-Paul recorded 53 tackles, seven sacks, three forced fumbles, and one defensive touchdown.

​A managing director for Ruben Companies, Susanne Lieu has 20 years of experience providing legal counsel to real estate management companies. Currently based in New York City, Susanne Lieu is a fan of the National Basketball Association's (NBA) New York Knicks.

It was an unremarkable 2016-17 campaign for the Knicks as the team failed to reach the NBA playoffs for the fourth consecutive season. Finishing the year as a bottom 10 team in the league, the Knicks will now focus on June's NBA Draft, in which they're guaranteed a top 10 pick. Below are three players the Knicks might target at the draft.

1. Josh Jackson: A potential top three pick, Jackson might already be off the board by the time the Knicks make their selection, but he fits a need for New York. The two-way forward averaged 16.3 points and 7.4 rebounds with Kansas this past season.

2. Malik Monk: A skilled shooter, Monk was a standout freshman for the University of Kentucky in 2016-17. A high-volume scorer, he could be a potential replacement for the aging Carmelo Anthony.

3. De'Aaron Fox: As good as Monk was with Kentucky this season, Fox was arguably more important to the team. The freshman is an adept passer and fills the Knicks’ current necessity for a point guard.

A real estate and property management professional, Susanne Lieu has worked with Ruben Companies in New York City for more than 15 years. In her free time, Susanne Lieu of New York enjoys watching tennis matches.

A typical tennis match consists of three sets, each of which is comprised of six individual games. A player wins the game when he or she scores four points and is at least two points ahead of the opposing player.

Scorekeepers record each individual point as 15 toward the game's win or loss. Scorekeepers always note the server's point first. A score of zero is called “love.” A tied score of one point each is expressed as 15 all, while a tie at two points is 30-all. A tie of three points each is known as a deuce.

Because players must win each game by two points, the next point in a deuce cannot win the game. The next point becomes the advantage or “ad” of the scoring player. If that same player wins the following point, he or she wins the game. If not, the score returns to deuce.

Players are required to complete all six games, though scorekeepers can name a winner only if that person has won by two games. At the completion of six games, if a player is ahead by a single game, the set continues with a tiebreaker.

Scorekeeping in a tiebreaker departs from traditional tennis scoring and defaults to simple point values of zero, one, two, and so on. The first to seven points, with a minimum lead of two points, wins the game.